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10-4-1991

The Nova KnightNova Southeastern University

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NSUWorks CitationNova Southeastern University, "The Nova Knight" (1991). The Current. Paper 93.http://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/93

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A+'s to F-'sAn editorial critique

See Page 2

Club NewsSee Pages

4-6

HomecomingNominees

See Pages 8-9

News Around;Nova's Campuses. See Pages 10-11

Athletic News

See Pages 15-16

Th,e Nova KnightVolume II Issue III Serving The Nova University Comnlunity October 4, 1991

Who Will Be Nova's Next King & Queen?

See page 3 for statistical infonnation

Sec other nominees on Pages 8-9

NUA & SGA to Host92-93 Speaker Series

By Ricardo Deveauxcontributing reporter

NovaGeorgia

By Aka Alicontributing reporter

SupportsStudents

Family and School CenterIs In The MoneyNova News Release

Knights Tie BocaBy Dan FinnKnight Reporter

We know who SGA is, but who arethe Nova University Associates?

The Nova University Associates orNUA, is comprised of the second generation, orthe sons and daughters of the founders ofBroward; members of the Chamber of Com,merce Leadership Broward program; and per-sons affiliated with the University, such asalumni and business executives in the tri-countyarea.

"When I was hired, I was chargedwithgetling together acommunity group Vo'illingto advocate for the University," said ArmandoH. Corbelle, the Director of Annual Giving.

''The second generation groupexistcdbefore I was hired. Earlier this year we decidedto combine the volunteer group with them," hecontinued.

In April the number of Associateswas 25. \

Today it's fifty-one.Every wcek the Associatcs grow.Their purpose is to expand the

University's presence in South Florida as amajor educational, cultural and economic forcefor change.

In keeping with this statement ofpurpose, the Associates are charged with:

-Understanding the goals of theUniversity.

continued on page 10

American students returning toschool this month will have a radically differ-ent world to sUldy in their Political Science andGovernment classes.

Cartography students may takemonths to adjust to all the changes.

But for students returning to class inthe Soviet Union, the changes will have a muchmore immediate impact. In the Soviet republicof Georgia, for example, students are in themiddle of what may become an explosiveconflict.

Georgian President ZviadGamsakhurdia, a strong nationalist who hasvowed to separate his republic form the SovietUnion, fired the influential rector of TbilisiUniversity on September 14, 1991 and post-poned the beginning of classes scheduled forthe 15th.

Wire reports from Georgia indicatethat the move was intended to forestall studentopposition to Gamsakhurdia's government.

Well what did Nova students have tosay'!

Fifty Nova Day program studentsand undergraduates e'xpressed their discontentif the United States tried something similar.

"If the President ended school toimpede opposi tion the administration's policy,I would be alarmed," stated, Michelle DeZego,a junior.

continued on page 10

The Nova University MailmanFamily and School Center has been awarded a14.5 month, $329,000, renewable ProjectPITCH grant, by the Children's Board ofHillsborough County in early September.

The purpose of the grant is to enhancethe professionalism of the child care centerstaff, to upgrade the individual child care centersso that they may be accredited by the NationalAssociation for the Education of Young Chil-dren (NAEYC), and to establish a communityoutreach program with 15 child care centers inHillsborough County.

The project will be fully operationalby October 1, 1991 and administered throughthe Demonstration Training Center (DTC) lo-cated in Ybor City, a centrally located area inHillsborough County.

The Training Center will serve as acomprehensive, centralized child care educa-tion and resource center.

Dr. Marilyn Segal, Dean of the Fam-ily and School Center, will function as theproject's principal investigator, and five Fam-ily Center staffmembers will act as consultantsto the project.

"With mounting research evidencelinking quality early childhood education withlater school success, we welcome the opporctunity to participate in the PITCH initiative,"said Dr. Segal.

continued on page 10

The Knights' Soccer Team hostedCollege of Boca Raton for their home opener atA. D. Gri ffin Sports Complex on September 10.The fast-paced and physical game ended in a 2-2 tie after two overtime periods.

The Knights got off to a quick start.Freshman Robert Fileni scored an unassistedgoal at the 10:40 mark of the first half. Thegame's pace was fast and was very physicalbetween the two rivalries.

After a few short words from coachThomas Rongen, the team talked amongstthemselves about the second half.

The College of Boca Raton scored atthe 22:00 minute mark of the second half to tiethe game. CBR scored a second goal withintwo minutes to make the score 2-1 midwaythrough the second half.

With 11 :00 minutes to play inregulation, freshman Jose Telles scored forNova. He was as~isted by Robert Fill~ni.

The game ended in a 2-2 tie after twotiring but exciting overtimes. Nova's recordwent to 1-0-1, while CBR' s record went to 2-0-1.

Boca (ranked #2), is always one ofthe top teams to go to the NationalTournament.Mike Kraus, a forward, explained, "2-2 is arespectable score against them. It shows we'reno pushover." He added, "A 2-2 score now willhelp us when we play them again in the play-

continued on page 10

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Ethics? :A+-'s to F- 's:

Name: Nancy PoirierMajor: Se~ondaryEducationHometown: Montreal, CanadaHobbies: water skiing, tennisGoal: To get married in PE.

Name: Shane FeitMajor: BusinessManagementHometown: Philadelphia, PAHobbies: softball, volleyball, snowskiingGoal:To go to U;ofMiami for ~Master.'s.in Sport'; Management

Nanlc: Raybel LopezMajor: Business AdministrationHometown:Millrtii,FL .Hobbies: weightlifting; basketballGoal: To get married, have afamily and be successful

Name: Leah aioeMajor: Speech Patho.logyHometown: BabyIon, NYHobbies: volleyball, animalsGoit!: To make the world a betterplace to live

Nam.e: VinceKellyMajor: Business AdministrationHometown: Naples, FLHobbies: baseballOoal: I wish to be very successfulin whatever I do .

continued f~mpage I

Name: Louis G. Badami Jr.Major: Business Administration,MarketingHometown: Miram~, Fl,.Hobbies: water skiing, runningGoal: To be a vice president ofalarge advertising firm .

Name: Jackie MarcialMajor:: Elementary EducationHometown: Babyiou. NYHQbbies: Campus ProgranuningBoard, going to the beachGoal: To get my Master's and dothe best :that lean

Namh: Palty NanceMajor: Administrative StudiesHometown: Hollywood, FL

;J4obbies:-cheering, dancing,$artyingGbaETo graduate' alTd behappi

Name: Rob BrzezinskiMajor: Elementary EducationHometown: Erie, PA

, Hobbies: running, fishing, sportsGoal: I want to be happy ll!!d makea difference in the world,

Name: Rich Palumbo· Major: Community PsychologyHomctOwn: Jamesburg, NJ

· Hohbies: b;isebalJGoal: To·play professional baseballOf win the lottery

·Senior Home":coming CourtStatistics

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The Nova Knight

NUA & SGA t:-=- FIst: 92-93 Spe.~ke'r Seriescontinued from page I

News Release

Jayne T,elesca, of Holly-wood, has been promoted to Asso-ciate Director of Public Relations forNova University in September.

Telesca will perform pub-lic relations functions to enhance theidentity and image of the Universitywith various constituencies.

Her primary responsibili-ties will include managing mforma-tion flow from the University's cen-ters. developing and writmg newsand feature stories, coordinatingspecial events and projects, and as·sisting with the supervision andtraining of the public relations staff.

She was formerly an As-sistant Director of Public Relationsat the University.

Prior to joining Nova'sstaff,she was an account executive atMaizner & Franklm Inc'. Public Re-lations in Fort Lauderdale.

Telesca has a bachelor'sdegree in Journalism from the Uni-versity of Florida.

She is a member of theBoard of Directors of Women mCommunications, Inc. Atlantic-Florida Chapter and a graduate of theHollywood Chamber of CommerceLeadership program.

Te I esc aPromoted toDirector Of PublicRelations

a, pleasant voice, enjoy speaking to people andpossess clear, accurate communication skills.These are opportunities for students,homemakers, seniors, or anyone else whoneeds flexible hours in full- or part-timepositions. Past experience is helpful, but notnecessary. Interested individuals can start outby talking to Mary at 771-6752.

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If you enjoy talking on the phone, KellyTemporary Services would enjoy talking to you.Our teleservices openings involve answeringincoming telephone calls and assistingcustomers who have questions about productsand services. Additional responsibilities ...include receiving, recording and confirmingcustomer telephone orders. You must have

Rice Tops List of College Best Buys

Money Magazine named Texas' Riee University as the bestbuy in higher education . The rankingwas included in Money's second annual Money Guide (published September 9,1991).

Other institutions ranking high in the magazine's list of schools that offer high academicstandards for low price are the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Texas, Universityof North Carolina, Yale, Stanford and University of Chicago.

u. of Michigan Accused of Overbilling Government

Following an investigation prompted by the spending scandal at Stanford last spring, the USDeparunent of Health and Human Services has accused the University of Michigan of billing the federalgovernment for $8.8 million in questionable expenses such as Rose Bowl air fares.

University officials say they are planning a detailed rebuttal to the audit disclosed by theAssociated Press on September 10, 1991.

The use of telecommuni-ms and electronic mail on a largee has also helped Nova in keep-ahead.

"Nova is working withlimedia to develop new tcaching,egies and is always trying totion itselfto develop technology,"Dr. Simco.

"Researchers at Nova al-s stay in tune with the changingre of disciplines and are always.itoring for breakthroughs." heumed.

The career opportunitiescomputer graduates arc very~ising.

They may hold positionsmanufacturers. software devel-s or even some organizations:h use computers strictly foragement.

The scope is large. and theand for computer graduates willIYS be there.

-Seeking out and maxi- President Fischler wel- Drive, Davie. and President of Arenson &mlZlng opportunities for new col- corned those students as well as 3"' There, SGA presented a Sandhouse, as well as others ex-laborative initiatives between the Nova Associates. six page proposal outlining four pressed interest m researching theUniversity and area businesses and Vice President of Univer- pomts on how the Nova Associates proposed scholarship program.

Nova University's Com- mdustries. sity Relations, Richard G. Miller led could interface with the undergradu- The fIrst and third pomtster Sciences Departmenthas grown -Think of ways they can a 1/2hour presentation on"Realizing ate population. will be reviewed at a later date pend-mendously over the years and one mtroduce faculty and staffatNova to the Vision" of Nova University. They were: Internships/ mg the November 12, 1991 generalm has been there to see it. their colleagues m the community. "The Nova University Fellowships, 92-93 SGA Forum board meetmg.

Dr. Ed Simco has been at -Serve on University and Strategic Plan for the 1990's" was Speaker Series, Hands-on-Work- Other members of theIva for twenty-three years now, academic center task forces and presented by the Vice President of shops, and Scholarship competitions. NUA steermg committee are: Ms.:l nineteen'of those years have been committees m order to better mte- Computer and Information Technol- Both the SGA Forum Lmda L. Gill, Vice President of Gill~nt as a part of Nova's faculty. grate community and business con- ogy, Dr. John Scigliano. Speakers and Scholarship competi- Hotels, Inc. as well as a member of

He has been the Dean of cerns in University programs. "We are all honored that tions were informally accepted and the Board of Trustees of Nova Uni-: Center for Computer and Infor- they have volunteered their support are bemg worked on presently. versity; Dr. Steve Ferguson, Jr., Se-Ition Sciences Department for the But how does SGA fit mto to the institution, and they are willing Ms. Leslie C. Tworoger, nior Vice PresidentlRegional Man-t six years. all of this? to work side-by-side with us m the of Fort Lauderdale Showcase, Inc., ager, C & S/Sovran Trust Co.; Mr.

Nova University offers a At fIrst they didn't. pursuitofourgoals," said Vice Presi- and Mr. John C. Halliday III, Presi- Thomas P. Genovese, Vice President,mber of majors dealing with August 27, 1991, SGA dent Scigliano. dent/CEO Halliday Realty Co. both Post Buckley Schuh & Jernigan; Mr.:nputers. They are Computer General Representative Cleveland Corbelleoutlmedthe"Fall expressed that they would like to be Tom Horne, General Manager, Jonesience, Computer Information Sys- Ferguson III, Adrienne Bucchi, As- Plan of Activities." mvolved with the planning of the Intercable; Ms. E. Kitty Oliver, Kitty~s, Computer Education, Com- sociate Ediior of the Nova Knight, The six students accentu- SGA Forum Speakers series. O. Enterprises Inc.; and Ms. Mary E.:er Engmeermg and Science Edu- seniors Jay Kell, and Louis G. ated the positives of the University The Series would be held Wood, Partner, KPMG Peation. Badami, Jr.: Business Manager of from their perspectives. on the Mam Campus where Associ- Marwick.

All these majors come the Student Communications Cen- Afterwards, Mr. Corbelle, ates would highlight the trends oc- "The Nova Associates arefer the heading of the Computer ter, and Resident Advisors Angela who also serves as the Dir~torofthe curring m their respective fIelds. All a tremendous resource for the Uni-I Information Sciences Depart- Egan, and Jennifer Vosseller attended NUA, mvited the generalrepresenta- Forums would be free to students and versity. The Associates serve as ant. Nova moved into the field of the NUA's Fall Meeting held at the tive to their Steering Committee would serve to educate the students vital link to the community wherenputers when they began to offer Mailman-Hollywood Building, Meeting on Thursday September 19, about their chosen fields. fresh ideas can flow," said Scigliano.master's and bachelor's degrees Room 309. 1991 at Jones Intercable on Nova Mr. Gary L. Arenson, CPA "Nova University's stra-

1975. The doctorate degree was tegic plan can serve as a platform for'oduced m 1985. releasing their potential. Nova's vi-

A wide variety of Personal sion pamts the horizon upon which

Ilputersareavaila.bletoallstudenl~ What's GOl-n'g" On At Ot.her the~effor~swilIum:old:andtheA~-Nova. They mclude Apple. . soclateswill playa slgruftcant role m,cmtosh, AT&T, Digital, IBM. keeping the Uni~ersity in touch with

~th, Sun, and Encore. The Uni· Coilege C a Inplls es? the needs of soc~ety. ~e futureSlty also uses adjunct professors . - already looks bnghter WIth themmcomputer firms such as liM to aboard," he continued.;h m special areas of computers. NSNS ."It looks like the students

"The [Computer Science1 might be able to play perhaps the'artrnent will only grow because Wilder's Budget Cuts May Deny Education to Virginia Students most significant.rol,e ill. the ~,nder-computer mdustry is not only graduate population s history, con-

used on the present but also the . . . . . . . eluded SGA Senate President Lisa" 'd Dr S' A halt on new constructIOn at state colleges and umversluesordered by Vlfgmm Gov. L. Douglas Muellner.

lTe, Sat . tmco. th 40000 h· h hId k' h' h d ."In the future there will Wilder may force the state to tum away more an, Ig sc 00 gra uates see 109 Ig er e ucatlon.ays be the need of individuals Wilder, who announced his campaign to seek the Democratic presid~ntial nomination onIled in the field of computers to September 14, 1991, initiated the freeze on new construction last year by diverting state lottery funds usedl up important positions in large for that purpose to help offset the state's budget deficit.Ipanies.

"The use, application, andstruction of computers will be anI in which a number of quality.onnel will always be required,":ontinued.

Nova is already aheiid ofgame in teaching Computer

[cation because of their non-tra-mal approach.

Nova applies the use oftimcdia as well as computeriIlology to impart distance edu-)n, so students can receive edu-)n from the confines of his ownIe.

, Deepak T. Tolani~tributing reporter

An equ.1 opportunity employer. M/F/H/V. Not an _Bency - never • lee. CJ 1991 Kelly Services. Inc.

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The Nova Knight .' Page 5----....----....----'-----....-~--....-----:

Nova Supports'Family . and HoggesNamed IFeatures ofSchool CenterIs. .

Georgia Students In The M~neyPro fe sso I'jGQ 0 d

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COLLEOENIGHTS

PRI 8 SAT

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By Adrienne M. Bucchi

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Page 6 The ~ova Kni~ ---:--; _

A Man's Best FriendlCC Team on K n i g h t sIs A Greyhound\the Move T

A Letter to the 2on 2Volleyball Tour-Sports Editor ney: A Success

By James Paolillocontributing sports reporter

Sooner or later ,the racing grey-hound competing at America's greyhoundtracks, is retired after several years in compe-tition.

These fine animals now have an op-portunity to become your pet if certain condi-tions are met.

This program, sponsored by mostgreyhound kennel clubs (dog tracks) andsanctioned by the Greyhound Racing Asso-ciation, has started to attract considerable in-terest in Florida.

Greyhounds are friendly, affection-ate dogs who thrive on affection and attentionfrom humans.

Dogs put up for adoption by theGreyhound Pets of America are usually 2-5years old and adapt vcry well in a ncw homeenvironment.

Some of the qualitics of thcsc dogsare: eager to pleasc, quiet, clean, gentlc, goodnatured with children, highly intelligent, 26-29inches tall at the shoulder, 50-80 pounds, af-fectionate, and fricndly by nature.

They comc in a variety of colors:white, black, brown, or a combination thcrcof,red brindle, blue brindle, fawn tan, or grey..

With proper care, thcse animals havc

An editorial by Chris Kehl

a life expectancy of 12 years. Theyrequirenolarge amount of exercise. A long walk 3-4times a week is sufficient.

Housebreaking is not a problem withgreyhounds because they keep their livingquarters clean. Frequentwalks will immediatelyacquaint them with the outside where they canrelieve themselves.

The greyhound's history dates backsome 4,000 years. Cleopatra had greyhounds.

Greyhounds are trained carefully toenter the sporr of racing. They are gamecompetitors who are completely on their ownonce the gate opens at the starting position.

There are several distances that areprogrammed at all greyhound tracks. The 3/16mile, 5/16 mile, also known as sprints becauseof the shorr distances, the 3/8 mile, 7/16 mara-thon, and on some tracks, a super marathon thatinvolves 8 turns on the track.

These animals will run as hard and asfast as thcy can in an effort to win a race.

I have petted many of them afterfinishing a race while they were cooling downin the kennel area. They are an exceptionallygentle breed.

Anyone interested in adopting a re-tired greyhound may obtain information bycalling 800-366-1472, Greyhound Pets ofAmerica. Wallis and Emily Griffm have all thedetails.

Adrienne M. Bucchi

By Jennifer Lynn Baldwin

The Cross Country Team, coachedby Jorge M. Herrera, had its rust meet at theF1.U.InvitalionalonSaturday, September 14th,1991.

Made up of both males and femalcathletes, the women competed in a 5k (3.1mile) race and the men competed in a 5 milerace.

Liz Alford placed first for Nova witha time of 28:23. The men were led by DanielHerron, who ran a personal best time of34:18.

The men's team consists of threereturning mnners and six new athletes. Thereturning members are Harry McCumbcr, whowon last season's most valuable person, Carlos

o Lopez, who won last season's most improvcdmnner and Captain Daniel Herron.

The women's team is complctelynew with the exception of Claudia Lopez,Nova's most valuable runner in 1990.

This year's men's team is the largcstCross-Country team in Nova's history. All thcrunners compete for the top five SpOl~ in thelineup.

"Eachofourmnners should improvebecause of the competition among the tcam,"said Jorge M. Herrera, entering his third ycar asthe Knights coach.

"It is great thatour program is startingto take off. Many studcnt athlctes arc justlooking for the opportunity to participate, cv-eryone is welcome."

The top five runncrs in each raccscore for their team in competition.

In the 'event of a tcam tic, thc sixthrunner is counted in championship mccts onIy.

Nova's top five runners will partici- .pate at thedway events.

Although the Cross-Country seasonis on its way, it is never too late to join. Thcwomen's team is looking for a couple newNomen. Anyone intcrested in joming the teamcan contact Coach Herrera at 475-7476.

continued from page 1

offs."Nova played the game without one

of their key players, Co-Captain Alex Acosta.A Nova prcss release told us Alex was injuredtwo days prior in a game against Barry Univer-sity.

Rohan Jackson, a junior from Ja-maica, played an outstanding game in goal. Hehad 9 saves on 33 shots on goal.

The fan turnout was impressive, with400-500 people. Mike Kraus added, ''The fansupport was a major difference in the game."

Thc Knights are now playing theirhomc games at A.D. Griffin sports Complex(next to the bascballfield).

D. J. Of The Month

Alfredo Torres,AGraduate Student Here

At Nova University

,__ I WNKR Salutes You

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GREAT DRINKSGREAT PEOPLE

~~~Gr~

2674 E. Oakland Pk Blvd.566-6331

SundaysCollege Nite

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IRING YOURFRIENDS

The firstBiannuaI2-on-2 VolleyballTournanlent was held on September 5-7,1991at thc dorm volley-ball pir.

Forty Teams, consisting of bothgraduatc and undergraduate Nova Universitystudents compcted over the three~day weekendfor donated prizes.

The teams were separated intoMen's,Women's and Co-ed Divisions. Twenty-sixteams in the Men's Division, five teams in theWomen's Division and ten teams Co-ed Di-vision competed in the tournament.

Rich and Kevin Palumbo won theMen's Division, Leah Gioe' andJen Vossellerwon the Women's Division, andRobBrzezinskiarid Leah Gioe' won the Co-ed Division.

The idea for the tournament origi-nated with Craig Smith, a Residential Advisor.Craig contacted sponsors to generate the largepool of prizes.

Powcr Hit Americadonated aMikasaVollcyball.

Pepsi Cola donated a Pepsi and aTetley Tea Banner. Nova Book Store donatedNova Athletic T7Shirts. 0

Anheuser Busch donated two"KnowWhen to Say When" Banners and aBox ofBeerLitcrature. Q Records donated a Bonnie Raittand a Flight of the Intruder poster. SoundWarehouse, Peaches, and Sam Goody donatedthirty-seven cassettes and thirteen CD's.

o Student Lifegotsix SixFlags Atlantisp

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Warwick'Arts

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t · . . t···jBI n men. '.E n 4:,""- ) e r·,:..To Perro.rlB'

Center 'ErlttepreneurtIaIl ofF'amers

LOuis Parker is a.scientistarid businessman, who has received more than 200 US and

TheBrowardCenterfor the PerfonningArtswill host the followingconcerts iIi the 595-seat Amaturo Theatre:

David Rush is an inventor; entrepreneur, community leader. and philanthropis( whocreated co~panies which made the Orst camerllthat took picl~lresin space. "

AlexanderDreyfoos is an inventor. entreprem~tir, and community leader;whoholds 10US patents and a number of f~rei~npatents in the fields of electronics and photography..

. .- .Congratulations to the latest inductees ofthe School ofBusinessandEntrepreneu,ship

Hall ofFanie:. ' ..

foreign patenL~ and has instruments on the moon., ill ~pilc(;l. and iri/nore than 100million televisionsets throughout the world. . . '.

Test your knowled,ge. about Nova vnl.v...e.•••.·rs.1.t.y..... '.A•.··••·.ns..w•.er·..•·..·.S.·.··W..i.ll app~ar in.·1 •.' 8.':1·5 p..m.·,Friday,.'•.0.'..c...t.0.'.b.e..'1"4... :. '.'.1 SO.l·isn.. '.D.'izagreb.• ".'.....T.... he.. ·· ".tr..u.e..October 29, 1991 issue. . . . . . ambassadors of Yugoslav art" featur~s 13 musicians· who perfonn

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Pa~e ~ . Th~ Nova Knight.

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The Nova,Knight- _ ,P~g~J

I n t rod u c i n g 'Student Life Of- Professor NaomiDean R.Abrams fersNew AdditionD 'A I e s s i 0

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. the Afc;iFenter,J~~ogicalps ,L • , offers .~ at1JJ•.'Y.'C~'OJ~ical a !arietyof

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of!nd~~e~t~J!e&.amtUniv~JSitles,andis approved·foty~n,!~~ ..'.~ual·~f~~~~Y.~:(,:";.,,:,:~ ..~~,~: ..ua~ ..:· .. :,,: .'~

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1'he~U.p. announces that itis accepting at>plica.tiOns forits AcademiC \,fO&,raIl\Slead\ngtoB.S.,MS., \,sy.O.,and pb.O, degrees withconcentrationin:• Genera\ \,sycho\ogy "

• Clinicall'sycholOgy ,1 ..foTensicpsychology•...Neuro~ychO\Ogy .

.,I SchoofGuidance &cou~ling .

•.,MaTfiaseaJ'.d fall\ily.couns8ing

Studies.

By Aka Alicontributing reporter

Have :you ever wOlJdered if yourcalculus teacher has Ii life outside of math? Orhow about that biology teacher? Docs she playwith pararneciumin her spare tirne? Wellhere's a peek into the life of the math andscience teacher's boss.

Professor Naomi D'Alessi(>. Acting-DireCtor ofthe Math, Science, and TechnologyDepartment of theJamesFilrquhar Center forUndergraduate Studies, obtainedherBachelor'sofScience from State University ofNew York,(SUNY) Albany campus.

She obtained her Master's degreeform State University of New York, (SUNY)Nepans campus.

She is presently Obtaining herPh.Din Biology{Molecular Genetics) from FloridaInternational University.

She works with the OceanographicCenter in the Ocean Studies and Life Sciencemajors.

By Ad,rienne M. Bucchi

Healthier,By J. T. Landrum

Eating

Prepare illeTabouli (Middle Eastern dish) as per directions (no cooking involved). AfterTaboulihas sat for 45 minutes thoroughly, chop ]/2 of the tomato, cucumber, onion into little pieces andstir intoTabouli. Chop offthe end ofa pita pocketand stuffwithTahouli (1'tottoo much, yourpita

. win~ar). Slip in the cheese, lettUce, sliced tomato. You canslice up th~rest ofthe cucumbel'andplitinpitaoiuse with some lettuce lisa salad. Bon Appetite!

Pita Puff

This co,lumn is being written with students in mind. Eating healthier doesn't have to beexpensive or difficult. Balancing a school schedule and proper eating can be demanding, so learnto eat better and you will bemoie effective in .the classroom. I will bring different food selectionsthat are easy and affordable. Hyou have any questions or comments please s~nd them to J. T. clo The NovaKnight Thanks and enjoy!!!

Pita Bread(ofyour choice: whole wheat, onion, garlic, plain)Tabouli(canbe bought at healthfoodstores or Xtra Super Foods)112 onion 'TOmaJo (slice in hq.lf)CucumberLettuceSkim Low Fat Mozzarella shredded Cheese

By Adrienne M. Bucchi

Enoughabout the Law SChMl, what'sthe history on the Dean?

Dr. Roger I. Abrams was appointedthe Dean of Nova Law School in July 1986.

He received his Bachelor of Arts,Cum Laude from Cornell University in 1f}67.In 1970, he earned his Juror Doctorate cumlaude from Harvard Law SchooL

Dr. Abrams worked as a clerk for,Judge Frank Coffin on the 1st Cirellit CourtinRoston.

Dean Abrams stated, "This was thehigh point of my career. Working for 'FrankCoffin was a great experience."

He then worked for three years witha Boslon Law Firm ~hGre he practiced LaborLa~ and Civil Rights Law. ,After leavi~g theLaw Firm he taught at Case Western ReserveUniversity in Cleveland for 12 years.

Finally in 1986, Ovid Lewis, theVice President of Academic and S tuden! Ser"vices at Nova University, called him'and askedhim to interview for the position of Dean anheLaw School. The rest is histo~.

Dr. Abrams, in addition to his dutiesas Dean, teaches Sports and Tort Law at'theLaw Sehool. ,. \ '

Heis very excited'with the progress'ofthe Law School'smve to ~he main campus.

The Nova Law School 'is being re-located from its site downtown to the leoS.Goodwin Sr. Hall on campus. It wi!) he readyto open for the 1992 fall semester.

. Dean Abrams is very proud of theLaw School's Alumni and stu.dentli.

"Nova University is not a traditionalschool. Our student body is made up of avariety of students fn>m all over the countryand the world," he explained.

However, he is very concerned aboutthe Law.school's t.uition.

"We arc' very selcctive bccausc ()f. our limite

--,,~,..~ ""'." -".!,{ ;":,~o..' .. t;;:t.,,!i'?¥t,};;YJ,J!4,\V F ...,~~'·~'-~-;:"""-"''C-··'

rrhe Nova Knight

Name:Ed PoranskiMajor:Ocean StudiesUnion, NJHobbies: fishing, snorkeling,

weightlifting 1Goal: To survive 4 year.iocollege '

Name:Frank ThompsonMajor: UndecidedHometown: Daytona Beach, FLHobbies:volleyball, baseball,surfingGoal: Make it through Freshmanyear.

Name:George MacdonaldMajor: AccountingHometown: Long Island, NYHobbies:snow skiing, water skiingGoal: All of the above

Court NomineesFreshman Court

91-92 Homecoming

Name: Rob AbbitelloMajor: MarketingHometown: Long Island, NYHobbies: baseball, hanging out(socializing)Goal: Be an EJ:]trepreneur

Pa2e 10

Name: Todd KrauseMajor: UndecidedHometown: Coconut Creek, FLHobbies: baseball, jetskiingGoal: Playing in major leagueswith the Mets

Sophomore Court

Name: Patricia RobinsonMajor: Ocean StudiesHometown: Lakeland, FLHobbies: scuba, volley ballGoal: Get Ma~ter's at Nova inOcean Snldies and work at SeaWorld or the US government

Name: Christine ThomannMajor: PsychologyHometown: Brownsmills, NJHobbies: cheering, softballGoal: To be a clinical psychologistin my own clinic

Name: Melissa BucciMajor: Secondary EducationHometown: Pembroke Pines, FLHobbies: cheering, dancingGoal: Graduate

Name: Robin SilversteinMajor: Business AdministrationHometown: Philadelphia, PAHobbies: cheering, tanningGoal: To be successful

Name: Natalie KramerMajor: Pre-medHometown: San Dimas, CAHobbies: volleyball, basketball,dancing, collecting antique tea setsGoal: To be successful and have ahappy family

Name: Jay DunhamMajor: Business AdministrationHometown: New Brunswick, NJHobbies: basketball, travelingGoal: To graduate

"

Name: Dave KnieremMajor: Secondary EducationHometown: Cooper City, FLHobbies: baseball, weightlifting,dancingGoal: To become a professor

~

Name: Dan FinnMajor: Secondary EnglishEducationHometown: Kinnelon, NJHobbies: motorcycling, golfGoal: Become an anchor person inNYC

Junior Court

Name: Kirk KlafterM" .')r: Computer InformationSystemsHometown: Orlando~ FLHobbies: volleyball, martial arts,soccerGoal: Make a lot of money andhave fun doing it

Name: Cleveland Ferguson IT!,Major: Legal Studies, LA&CSllIdies,CommunicationsHometown: Neptune, NJHobbies: tennis, calligraphyGoal: To give back to society byowning national newspaper,and be-ing a corporate-internat'l attorney

The Nova Knight Page 11

Name: CarrieRussianMajor: Ocean StudiesHometown: Cedarbrook; NJHobbies: beach. photographyGoal: To~comeamarinebiologist/environmentalist ....

Narne:Christine KlitzMajor: PsychologyHometown: FortLauderdale. FLHobbies: Dancing. CheeringGO.al:Be a heart specialist

Name: J\drienneM.~u

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The Nova Knight

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CAMPUS DIMENSIONSLooking for a Faternity, Sorority, orStudentOrganizations that would liketo make 500-1000 dollars for a oneweek on-campus marketing. Mustbe organized and hardworking. CallRob or JoAnne at 1-800-592-2121

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Page 4-------,.__. The Nova Knight

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Steps ToThe NovaKl1ight

Procuring Student FinancialI

Page 3

Aid

,

By FmbhOJraluricontribUting rtiporter "

Bill' 'To AffectIn.te rna tion a I5.t··.·u "d"'e n t s

Ms. CaSlOTlt wanled 10 add lhat Fi-nancial Aid is easy to receive, She highlyn~cOlnmcnds tIlatst~de~L~ seckassistartce atlhe Fimmcial Aid office or attend one of theFin\lnCilil Aid workshops,

obtained is student'sneed, and he or she can be may be expected with the format of the Finan-awaidedupto ·thatamount. •... . cial Aid Form. Many students find the fonnsJ. • .. All full time errtployeesQf Nova cumbersome and time-consuming,Uriive~itywho are,tllR,ing classesattl\e school . Ms. Castora also addressed thereceive' a tuition waiyer. Their needs are as- problem with receivable 'tuition r~funds.: Thesessed by adding up the tOtal costs excluding Financial Aid Office has to wait untilthedroplthe~ition fees. The remaining cost is the add' pe~iod for the eight-week classes is over.student's need, and he or she may be aWl.\Tded At thattime they canretum the}t~t~mooiey tothis llI11ount. '., '. .' . therightfulstudents. ....\ .' .'

.Ms.Castoranot~d(hatsomc'chl\Ilges . The department receives-,over 60009hccks ina two. week. period in August. Theqcpartment has to. Scrutinize all the checks,verifying whether the student is fulltime. Theycan lhen decide' the refund. This process istedious, time-consuming and unavoidable.

Any full-lime degree-seeking stu-dent, who is a rl,\sidentof Florida formore thanayear canreceive up to $1200 per year from theFlor~daTuition Voucher (FTV), Students may,also qualify for the Florida Student AssistantOrant (Fs'AG), which awards $1300 per year.The PellGrants, whi9h range from $100-$2400,areals() avai.lable tostudl..'tllS who qualify.

Informalionabollt these awards canbe obtained from the Financial Aid Office.

By Marco Dattini

Fonn-is sent to Princeton, New Jersey, where itis analyzed through go~ernment sources'm'ld a'reflection of the financial condition oEthestudent is obtained. Based on this report tile .financial need is assessed andthe'award given.

~'A full time student's need is assessedby adding up the eost of tuition, hooks, trans-portation_~dliousirig.The am~un~ the studen,tcancontribllte to his or her education isthell'deducted from this am~UIit. The amo\l1lttJ1us

By UmeshOdhranicontributing reporter

Financial aid is a dt;ciding factor ofwhether a high school graduate will attend'college. Students, who apply fOl- FinancialAid need help affording the high costs of col-lege.

By Deepak Tolanicontributing rePorter

E-Mail Allows' For BetterC 0 mm.D n i cat ion

Ms. Geri Cast.ora is the Director ofthe Student Financial AidOff1ce ,at NovaUniversity, which is located on-the main cam~pus in the Parker Building.on the third floor.

. Ms. Castora is responsible ferveric -. . ...••... '. '. '.' "." .'fying the stu~.rnt~' applications. S~e m~k~sWKPX: . -A ;PrQgressive Ap-sure everything'm the documents IS Wlthin,_. .'" . •

governmeA~;:i~ina;:o~.t;~:~~~r~rrl:~~:t proa Ch: TNnvaride abikein a vacuUm," said Joanne Boggus,. College, and isamernber of Nov;! College'sWKPX station'manager."All ofout Dl'sare.WNKR; He stated "WKPX is a pl)';"'crful

, students'," continued Boggus, vhofeels'ther.statiOJtitfhits a lot of people arid has a largestation--p10vides an excellent pI:.0gram.-· listenership for 3060.watts." .

This year NovaCollege extended the More specifically though, it. is tile . . Weiner, who stiUg6es by his Kl>xE-mail program, a computerized on-line pro- only such program that is offered inHorida for radio nam!' of Greg Stuarts, believes that KPXgram. to all incoming freshman.·· Thisprogram studentS inpublic g

Dr. J,olUl Paskus, Associate~an of on weekends. ' . ..' :. ..' . For rnQreinforrtation about WKPX. As of Aprill991, 506 .irlleritationalNova College,tncoordination with Ms. . WarrenExxmore,thestation'schief.anf the classesheldat}>iper.High, ca1l572-studcnts \Vereenroll~dat Nova tlniversity,

c Giordano has deSigned this program -which_engineer,has been involv~ with this project .1321. . which incre~~ed to 779. studl..'Tlts in the fall. .makesE-MaH~vaila~le to anthe freshman. By . , Tfie intl..'T11ational .graduate st~dents,the endof fouI: years all NovaC,oll¢ge snidents .•.... ... ..' .. . '. . .•' . ". ....• '. . '. .'. . . suffera heavy loss. because their fellow 'claSs-

will hl:lV.e..' an. ac.'. coon...•....•..·1.011. the .Syst.em:... ..' .:•. " KIDClJ'.. ·'An.d..·..0.·.:.Uo..·~ ·..e.·'.,.0. ...:~......••1'..........•... U.'.. '.0-i.· A.. · '.:.. '..·L .. tn~le•..s....• ~av.e w.·.o.r.. 1·Nova students eillieron campU$0l' off

Page 2 Th~ Nova Knight

RESTAURANT c=r: =' LOUNGEOpen to 4a.D\.

WedaesdayLADIES NIGHT l-- --...

adles drln.ll. fREE all RiteMale Review

Sba.rp .Dres.sed Man. CORtes'.•_-_ .. -- --

~

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'.,:L: .:S· .., 11III R1t111NI

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The Nova KnightVolume II Issue IV Serving The Nova University Community October 9, 1991

HOMECOMING SPECIAL

Student Life Groupies Win Best Raft

By Stephanie Castonguaycontributing reproter

Raft Race" A Riot!"

By Dan Finn

A New School RecordSet At HomecomingGame

The Nova Knights sailed to a 13-0blow-out over Webber College, Friday night

- at 7:30. The high score set a new schoolrecord while playing on their home field.

The captain,Alex Acosta, scoredthree goals. Edison Negron, the Knights'Manager/player, came off the bench to scorehis first goal in team goal and the thirteenthgoal of the game.

Goalie, Phil Salvagio, scored hisfirst of the year. His goal finalizes that allthree of Nova's goalies have scored during agame.

According to teammates, both AlexAcosta and Michael Manning played anoutstanding game.

"Although we expected to win, as ateam we played very well with our passingand all, " said Mike Kraus.

There was a large crowd on ham!.with an overwhelming show of alumnisupport.

WNKR was present along withmany faculty members to help show off ourhomecoming spirit.

The First Annual "Anything ThatFloats Raft Race" was held onOctober 4, 1991at 7:00pm in the Blue and Gold Canal, behindthe Sonken Building on Entrance 1.

Director of Student Life, Brad Wil-liams' stated, "It was a riot!"

There were eight raft entries, withsix people on each raft.

The spectators ofthe race at the edgeof the canal added excitement to the race bybombing 200 water balloons at the racers.

The diversity of the construction ofrafts were noted and people now know whatthey will be doing differently next year.

The winner of the race was the Out-doors Club. Second prize went to: WNKRradio staff. Third was awarded to the StudentLife Groupies.

The Student Life Groupies ""on theprize for the best decorated raft. Their themewas "Bra~Williams" (a golfcourse on water).

Nextyear's race isonly 111/2monthsaway, so get ready, get set, and get on it for the

~-

More on page 3

Nearly 250 AttendHomecoming Ball

Homecoming Court Announced

Congratulations to the 1991-92 court.

By Stephanie Castong~aycontributing reporter

Homecoming week ended with theDance at Rolling Hills Hotel and Resort onUniversity Drive, on October 5, 1991.

Campus Programming Board orga-nized the dance with the halp of Student Life,who provivded the food. WNKR played musicfor a crowd of nearly 250 people.

To conclude the evening's events,the Homecoming Court was armounced.

The Freshman Court winners were:Ed Poranski and Christine Kutz.

The Sophomore Court wineers were:John Gramolini and Patricia Robinson.

The Junior Court winners were: KirkKlafter and Jill Legters.

The King and theQueenofthe Dancewere: Rich Palumbo and Leah Gioe'.

Richard Palumbo and Leah Gioe'

HO'MECOMINGAND QUEEEN

By Scott Vrabel

Alumni Defeats Knightsin First Alumni Base-ball Game

Nova University welcomed backbaseball alumni for the first ever alumni game,Saturday, October 5,1991. The final score wasalumni eight and Nova Knights seven.

Inheroic fashion, Guillermo Munoz,ofMiami, ended the game. In the bottoIT). of thesixth and fmal inning he hit a solo-homer togive the alumni an 8-7 victory.

''That pitch looked like a grapefruitcoming in at me," said Munoz, "I knew thatwhen I stepped into the batter's box, I wouldwin this game for us." .

FrankTaylor got the win in relief forthe alumni, giving up three runs in two innings.

The Knights' Alex Othon tied thegame at7-7 with a three-run blast to center fieldoff Taylor in the top of the sixth.

"We are. proud of the many alumniwho came back to celebrate our continuingdevelopment," saidhead baseball coach SonnyHansley, "Hopefully, this will go on to be anarmual event," he concluded.

1991KING

Team De-Exhibition

II IID~ fi cdl celKIP'X ~ A jpllf'@ilf'